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The Gateway 


VOL. LVI, No. 32, UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA 


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966, TWELVE PAGES 


—Al Scarth photo 
DISMISSED COLWYN WILLIAMSON 
.-.. the tenure committee said no 


Grant increases 


necessary 


By SHEILA BALLARD 


The provincial cabinet’s recom- 
mendation to increase per capita 
grants to universities is an indica- 
tion of the success of student lob- 
bying in Alberta. 

Officials of the students’ union 
are confident that the effectiveness 
of students as a pressure group has 
been recognized in the government 
decision. 


“It is essential for the grant in- 
creases to come through and we are 
naturally very pleased by the cabi- 
net recommendation,” says stu- 
dents’ union president, Richard 
Price. 

On Jan. 7 students’ council pre- 
sented a brief to the Board of Gov- 
ernors outlining council’s stand on 
residence and fee rates. 

“We had a lengthy and worth- 
while exchange of ideas at this 
time,” said Price. 

Students’ council has been ac- 
tively campaigning to prevent a fee 
increase for two years. 

The last fee hike came in the 
1963-64 session when tuition fees 
were increased $50 


Price 


It is now up to the Board of Gov- 
ernors to make a final decision 
concerning fees, 


However, the provincial govern- 
ment does have indirect control 
over fees—a grant increase is 
in effect a deterrent o fee in- 
creases, Price pointed ou 


The crucial decision will prob- 
ably te made at the Board of Gov- 
ernors meeting Feb. 11. 


“IT feel the premier’s comment 
that he hoped the provincial grant 
would cut out the necessity for a 
fee increase is significant. 


“I do not believe a statement to 
this effect has ever been made be- 
fore,” said Price 


The federal government has in- 
aes its per capita grant from $2 
to 


Since this will mean substantial 
assistance to universities in Al- 
berta, we are optimistic that com- 
bined grants will prevent a fee in- 
ee says Price. 


ver, we must not stop now 
but ee Begin to look at things for next 
f 


“T see ang possibility of a student 
group atten various ea ae 
tions, such as the ATA and the 
FUA, which will be meeting next 
fall in an effort to acquaint these 
groups with our cause.’ 


Williamson, Murray 


denied 


U of A 


Advisory committee rejects 


appeal by philosophy profs 
See 


Tw o U of A assistant professors have lost the second round 
of their battle to retain their positions in the philosophy de- 


partment 


The Cattway has learned that an advisory committee of 
the Vice-President has recommended assistant professors 
David Murray and Colwyn Williamson be denied tenure. 


a re 2 


Committee 
decides 
on tenure 


A tenure committee’s recom- 
mendation that two faculty mem- 
bers be refused permanent posi- 
tions has sparked interest in the 
hiring procedure at U of A. 


The tenure committee is an ad- 
visory committee of the vice-presi- 
dent of the university, responsible 
for investigating the qualifications 
members and evaluating 

their contribution to the university. 


Faculty members become eligible 
for permanent positions at the uni- 
versity after a five-year trial period. 
Prior to this they are hired on an 
annual basis, upon the approval of 
the tenure committee which evalu- 
ates their performance and presents 
their rere meonetons to the ad- 
ministrat 


The committee advises the ad- 
ministration to grant or deny ten- 
ure to the faculty member request- 
ing the permanent position—the 
final decision, of course, rests with 
the Board of Governors 


In the case of a denial of tenure 
the Board has no positive role since 
it may merely accept the advice of 
the committee and allow the con- 
tract to lapse—without making the 
actual decision to dismiss the fac- 
ulty member. 

faculty member gy seek 
pooansideeating of his case by ap- 
pealing to a grievance faeces of 
the local staff association—but the 
committee can only request recon- 
sideration on behalf of the faculty 
member. 

The members of the tenure com- 
mittee are drawn from both faculty 
and administration. 

The members are: 

@ the university vice-president, 

@the dean of the faculty involved, 

@the head of the department in- 
volved, 

@one member of the department 
involved, 

®two members of the academic 
staff from other departments 


The members are selected by the 
dean and the department head. and 
approved by the university vice- 
president. 


University Vice-President Dr. 
M man has apparently ac- 
cepted the recommendation. How- 
ever, he would make no comment 
about the affair. 


“It would be improper for me to ~ 


make any statement,” he said. “This 

is a personal matter between the 

professors eee and the univer- 
sity administration.” 

Both slant professors Murray 
and Williamson have refused to 
make any public statement. 

On Jan. 3 the two professors were 
first informed that their tenure 
would not be renewed. They then 
lodged an appeal through the wel- 
fare committee of the Association 
of Academic Staff of the Uni- 
versity of Alberta at Edmonton. 
COMMITTEE RECONVENED 

After a hearing, the staff associa- 
tion recommended that the tenure 
committee be reconvened with 
addition of a third member of the 
piilecopiy: department, a tenured 

mber. 


The Vice-President reconvened 
the committee, but in its prewel 
form. The second decision was 
same, although it took paras hts 
longer to reach. 

It is normal procedure to have a 
tenured member of the department 
involved on a tenure committee. 

The only other tenured member 
of the _ philosophy aca ae 
pe than department head Dr. A. 

M. Mardiros, who is automatically 
a member of the committee, is 
Professor Herman Tennessen. 

Professor Tennessen was not a 
member of the committee. 
TERMS NOT ACCEPTABLE 

A spokesman from the philosophy 
department, who wished to remain 
anonymous, and who is neither 
Williamson nor Murray, suggested 
that the decision was made on 
grounds which are not normally 
edie in considering tenure. 

said there are certain pro- 
paian rules of weighting judg- 
ment in tenure case: 0 per cent 
goes for teaching, 30 per cent for 
scholarship, and 10 per cent for 
community activities i: general 
value to the departmen’ 

“There is no doubt et both are 
competent teachers,” he said. 
“Neither is there any doubt in the 
minds of those who are pare ia 
that both are able scholars. 

“However, no one on the eoeiraite 
tee made any attempt to become 
significantly acquainted with 
works of these professors, with the 

ssible exception of the ‘Vice- 
President, who heey a major part 
of one of them,” he said. 

Former and cafes it graduate and 


Turn to page six. See “Philosophy” _ 


enure 


Dismissal 
sparks 
dispute 


REGINA (CUP)—A special 
student assembly here heard 
charges of outside interfer- 
ence in the university’s dis- 
missal of a teaching assistant 
with radical views. 


James Harding, 24, told. 


more than 400 concerned stu- 
dents at a Jan. 19 meeting 
that the poonbedeicer st: de- 
cision to refuse him tenure 
was a threat to, academic 
freedom. 


It was the second meeting 
held in an attempt to clarify 
the issues and allow the stu- 
dents to hear the principles 
in the dispute. 


Harding cited numerous 
telephone calls from parents, 
and particularly a call. from a 
Brigadier Keehr, in which 
Keehr suggested to the ad- 
ministration that Harding 
was not good for nee ‘image” 
of the university. 


Harding claims the ad- 
ministration’s action had 
been purely subjective and 
personal with no considera- 
tion of his academic qualific- 
ations or teaching ability. 


The head of the psychology 
department’s committee on 
tenure told the students’ as- 

sembly that the department 
ponnideked Harding’s quali- 
fications adequate and his 
teaching ability equal to any 
other member of the depart- 


_ ment. 


Dr. D. Blewett also ou” 
lined many instances 
which Harding had taken ihe 
initiative and sacrificed his 
own time to organize depart- 
mental seminars. 


Harding is an instructional 
assistant in the psychology 
department and is the federal 
chairman the Students’ 
Union for Peace Action. 


Brigadier Keehr, the al- 
leged instigator of the dis- 
missal, declined attending the 
meeting saying he had been 
advised it would be bad for 
the image of the university. 


The administration fears 
me as a threat to the system, 
Harding said in a recent in- 
terview. 


tpebnle in Regina, as on - 
other campuses, are extreme- | 


ly sensitive about the hap- 
penings at Berkeley last | 
year,” he said. ; 


The students have formed 


an a ee committee to 
study the dispute and pre- 


pare a Se report 
and recommendations on ue 3 


affair. 


2 THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 


short shorts 


| Professor L. C. Green to speak at opening of UN Model Assembly 


UNITED NATIONS CLUB 
UN Model Jeraniang di will open 
mm. rm 129, 
Cicer will 
speak at the opening after which a 
hae on Vietnam will be de- 


cee Friday, Mr. Geoffrey Pearson, 
member of the Canadian mission 
to the UN, will speak. The vote on 
the Vietnam resolution will follow. 
The Assembly will open again at 
7:30 p.m. in rm 129 ed bldg. 

Population control will be dis- 
cussed on Satu: naa The sessions 
will begin at 9 a. 

Delegates Hest Saskatchewan, 
Winnipeg and Calgary will attend. 

* s * 


: WEDNESDAY 
MIXED CHORUS 
The University of Alberta Mixed 


Chorus presents its 22nd Annual 
Concert in the Jubilee Auditorium 
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- 
day beginning at 8:15 p.m. Tickets 
are $1.50 and are available from 
any Chorus member, in the Arts, 
Education and Students’ Union box 
offices. 
* * * 

AFRICAN STUDIES 

The Anthropology Club in con- 
junction with the African Studies 

ommittee will present Mr. S. 
Saberwal who will lecture on “The 
History of Stateless ante s 
Case Example From 
talk will be held Wednesday i in rm 
145 ag bldg. This will be the first 
of a series’ of talks to be sponsored 
by the Anthropology Club and the 
African Studies Committee. The 
public is invited. ; 


THURSDAY 
VGW DISPLAYS 
Those people who are interested 
in presenting a display for VGW 
Feb. 19, and who have not done so 
already, ae contact on Zender 
at 433-3804 or care of the SUB 
before eons 
* * A 
FRIDAY 
CHRISTIAN CULTURE SERIES 
Dr. Richard J. Schoeck will 
speak on “Thomas More: Human- 
ist in the World,” at 8:30 p.m, in 
mp 126, aig 
* * 
SCM 
The Student Christian MMavemnent 


Coffee House is open every Friday’ 


at 9 pm. Entertainment is’ pro- 
vided. 


SATURDAY 

INTERFAITH MEETING 

Hillel is sponsoring an sip cok 
meeting Saturday at 8:15 p.m. 
the Beth Shalom synagogue, i 
119 St. and Jasper Ave. Guest 
speakers include Father Pender- 
gast, Reverend Terry Anderson and 
Rabbi Klein. Everyone is invited. 

* * * 

UNDERGROUND NOTICE 

Underground is onsoring 
Folk-Jazz sais re oe Feb. 9 at 8:30 
p.m. in the Jubilee Auditorium. 
Featured are Zen Magus, Wild- 
wood Singers, Just Three, and 
Hans Stamer, Underground mem- 
bers receive 50 cents discount on 
any ticket. Tickets are available 
at the Allied Arts box office in the 
Bay. 


A QUICK CALCULATION 


oh Your Future 


Consider the time you spend getting your degree. It 
would be about 11% of your working life. 
most out of the remaining 89% your work should provide 
the opportunity and the scope to use your professional 
knowledge and natural ability to best advantage. 


Cominco, one of the world’s largest mining, metallurgical 
and chemical enterprises, has much to offer you. Cominco 
is growing and diversifying. Its range of activities pro- 
vides interesting and challenging opportunities for gradu- 
ates in most branches of engineering, in geology, physics 


and chemistry, and in other professions. 


In calculating your future, make it a point to see our per- 
sonnel representatives when they visit your campus. 
write to our Personnel Division, Trail, British Columbia. 


THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 


To get the 


Or 


QUOTIDIE 

Students are urged to take ad- 
vantage of the publicity available 
in the program board’s bi-monthly 
publication of QUOTID Cam- 
pus clubs can register their forth- 
coming events by Feb. 15 for in- 
clusion in the next calendar. 


* * 
OFFICIAL NOTICE 
Any group or club intending to 
use the Jubilee Auditorium in the 
next two years should make re- 
servations immediately. Contact 
Mr. Pleures, at 439. 2776. 
Fraser Smith 
Coordinator of Student Affairs 
* * 


* 
ESCORT SERVICE 
Women of Delta Gamma desiring 
a sober, well-mannered escort. for 
the D.G. formal please contact Mr. 
P. D. McArthur at 488-8981 
* * * 


"WATER SAFETY 
A Red Cross water safety in- 
structors course will be held Feb. 
11, 12, and 13 and Feb. 19 and 20. 
There is a $5 registration fee. 
Inquire for further details at the 
phys ed ea eas office. 
* * 
OFFICIAL NOTICE 
Applications for the positions of 
editor of The Gateway and dir- 
ector of Evergreen and Gold must 
be submitted to the eh ail 
treasurer before Feb. 
Both positions carry an honor- 
aria. . 
* s s 
OFFICIAL NOTICE 
Student discounts are offered at 
the following stores: 
1. Cal’s Ltd., 10005-Jasper Ave., 
10 per cent 
2. Del Marche eco oa 
Jasper Ave., 20 pe 
The Slack Bhai 10027 Jasper 
Ave., 10 per cent 
Irvin: Kline, 10133- Jasper 
Ave., 10-15 per cent 
Klip and Kurl Salons (all), 20 
per cent 
. Alberta Giftwares, 10187-103 
St., one third off most mer- 
chandise and 24 per cent off 


SU a 


jewellry and watches 

7. Jane Brooks Lid, Oli 103 St., 
10 per cent 

8. Malfair Shoes, 103 St, and 
Jasper Ave., 10 per cent 

9. Modern Tailors, 9713-Jasper 


Ave., 10 per cent 

10. Sainthill ll-Levine Uniforms, 
13560-97 St., 10 per cent 

i; Famous Players Theatres, stu- 
dent pri 

12. Page ie ‘Clten (all), 10 per 


cent 
13. Smart Tailors, 
Ave., 10 per cent 
* s * 


10413-Jasper 


SOCIAL WORK 

The Alberta Association of Social 
Workers will discuss the field of 
social work um Dinwoodie Lounge, 
Feb. 9 at 8 p 

Students are Se Hiltele to come 
and discuss any problems they 
have in regard to curriculum, social 
work schools, personal qualific-' 
ations, and salaries with profession- 
ally trained workers from a variety 
of local settings. 

Coffee and doughnuts will be 
served. 


UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 
of Edmonton 
12530 - 110 Ave. 
“The Rat Race Well Run” 


Sunday—9:30 and 11:15 a.m. 
R. J. Wrigley, Minister 


Dr. James E Tchir 


a1 Terie B 
Teper Buln 


Telephone 422-2856 


Interchange of Canadian cultures 
benefit both Indian and White man 


By PETER ENNS 


The white man and the Indian 
| have adopted features from each 
other’s cultures, the Canadian 
Native Seminar group was told 
Saturday. 

The white man’s dancing is get- 
ting closer and closer to the 
Indian’s war dancing, said Adrian 
Hope, president oe the Metis As- 
sociation 0: 

Europeans ia smoking and 
the use of the potato from the 
Indians, he told the seminar. 

While even the smallest Indian 
tribes were voting for their chiefs, 
incompetent Europeans were being 


born into government positions, he 
said. 


It was not until after the white 
man came to America that the 
turopeans adopted the democratic 
system, said Mr. Ho 


The white man also has many 


cul 
But there are many things we do 
eSabib want from the white man, Mr. 
‘ope 
He oma the white s 
enslavement by the almighty dollar 
to the slavery in ancient Rome. 
Other speakers said the Indians 
are searching for spiritual things 


McGill again rejects 


membership 


MONTREAL (CUP) — Students 
at McGill University have voted 
to reject membership in the Union 
Generale des Etudiants du Que- 
ec. 


In the second referendum on the 
subject Jan. 26, 2,893 students vot- 
ed against UGEQ affiliation, while 
2,254 were in favor. 


McGill students’ union president; 
Sharon Sholzberg said she does not 
plan to resign as a result. She had 
previously said she would give up 
her post if McGill students rejected 

UGEQ membership. 


She said ‘ an question Abe mem- 
bership in UGE ver be 
over un we are wasn bern of 
UGEQ.” 

Following the release of the re- 
sults, Miss Sholzberg go is 
UGE@ president Robert Nelson to 

‘orm of the outcome. After 
the call she said: 


“He agreed with me that this is 


in UGEQ 


not the end. McGill will someday 
be a member of UGEQ. 


Miss Sholzberg said she did not 
know whether McGill would retain 
is membership in CUS. 


Maes would object to CUS on 
the e grounds as they object to 
UGEQ,” a che added. 


She said a referendum might 
have to be held on the question 
of CUS affiliation. 


CUS vice-president Richard 
Good commented in Ottawa that: 
“if the paced of McGill mem- 
bership UG. is an indication 
of poadent’ unwillingness to par- 
ticipate in the full development of 
Quebec society, the outcome of the 
referendum is disastrous. 


“CUS believes in the right and 
responsibility of Quebec English- 
speaking students to participate in 
both the English speaking and 
capeete Dirac is nations of this 
countr 


things to contribute to the native’s | 
e. 


just as we are searching for tech- 
nical advancement. 


Presently, the white man is con- 
stantly active; as automation dey 
velops, the white man will 
more leisure time and will have is 
learn how to relax. 


The Indian eed ale learned 
how to do this, he said. 


Two girls at the seminar told 


-The Gateway that the older gener- 
0) 


ation is not willing to change 
the white man’s way of life. 


Many of the younger ones wish 
to change, but they want to retain 
certain customs such as their 
dances, they felt. 


A great number of Indians would 
like to wee py of the material 
things of the white man’s society, 
but are not willing to make the 
sacrifices necessary to obtain these 
things. 


In recent years many of the 
Indian children have made sacri- 
fices by attending integrated 
schools, he claimed. 

MUST UNLEARN CULTURE 

They have had to advance faster 
than the white children as they 
were forced to unlearn much o 
their culture in order to adopt to 
the white man’s way of life, the 
speaker pointed out. 


Because of the difficulty of get- 
ting teachers on reserve, speakers 
said, the Indians have had to accept 
the least competent teachers in the 
past, thus increasing educational 
lag. 

Mr. Hope said that a few years 
ago the children on his reserve 
with a grade eight education had 
the equivalent of the white grade 
five student, because of poor 
quality teachers on reserves. 

The consensus at the seminar 
that the greatest need of the 
Indians is a right to control their 
own iny. 


$5,600 


interviews. 


Salary Schedule— 
$3,500 $4,100 $4,800 
$6,700 


Northland 


School Division 


is seeking teachers for schools located in Northern Alberta. These 
schools are in isolated areas but modern housing is provided for 
teachers at a reasonable rate. 


Preference will be given to teachers who have had some teaching 
experience and are trained as Elementary Teachers. 


$5,500 


$7,400 $8,600 


TEACHERS WHO AGREE TO TEACH FOR NORTHLAND SCHOOL 
DIVISION IN SEPTEMBER 1966 MAY BE OFFERED A POSITION AS 
AN INTERN FOR MAY AND JUNE AT THE RATE OF $13 PER DAY. 


Mr. R. H. Sabey, Superintendent of Schools will be interviewing prospective 
teachers at the Student Placement Office of the National Employment Service, 
University of Alberta on February 7 and 8. ‘Please make an appointment for 


$6,100 
$9,200 


$6,700 
$9,800 


THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 3 


ARDA develops 


communities 


By AL SCARTH 


University and govenment of- 
ficials are increasing efforts to 
develop Alberta’s human resources. 

The department of extension will 
expand its staff to initiate a pro- 
gram of training in community de- 
velopment and expand its current 
program of rural leadership train- 


ing. 

Funds amounting to $153,000 will 
be provided over a five-year period 
through the Agricultural Rehabil- 


‘itation and Development Act 


to finance the program. 

Both Provincial and Federal 
agencies are using the community 
bo tiara approach extensively 

Indian and Metis groups, and 


community development 
approach will be the most effective 
way to wage Canada’s War on 
sibel fh. says Dr. C. A. S. Hynam 
of the department of sociology. 

The stepped-up program in 
community development will pro- 
vide essential training for field 
personnel including district agri- 
culturists and social workers. 

rogram for teaching in 

inter-cultural situations and an 
advisory committee on inter- 
cultural education are in operation 

ithi e university 
PREPARE TEACHERS 

This program and committee are 
designed to adequately prepare 
teachers for work among under- 
privileged, culturally differentiat- 
ed groups in ieee Canada. 


Socred leader 
calls merger 
publicity stunt 


The Progressive Conservative 
Club on campus is looking for a 
publicity stunt, charges Dale Enar- 
son, campus Socred Leader. 

Enarson was commenting on an 
article which appeared in the Jan. 
26 edition of The Gateway. The 
panels wee Bill Winship, leader 

of the pus PCs, as saying Enar- 
otk Samnastiod him regarding a 
merger of the two parties for Model 
Parliament. 

Enarson said he did approach 
Winship two months ago regarding 
the possibility of re-alignment on 
common grounds. However, said 
Enarson, it was not a merger pro- 
posal. It was an attempt to gather 
those who believe in a common 
ideology into a common category. 

arson said it-has always been 
Social Credit practice to investigate 
re-alignment in times o 
election time. 

“If in fact Bill did say EN, was 
written in The Gateway, it would 
appear the PCs have had : 
publicity stunt on the 
campus and are now looking for 
one on this campus,” said Enarson. 


Of particular interest to potential 
community area he oe is 
a new course on an com- 
munity offered by the depare an 
of sociology. 


Most dramatic of recent ac- 
complishments achieved using 
community development _tech- 
niques in Alberta has been the in- 
crease in rate of employment of 
native people in the Fort Mac- 
Murray area, and the drop-off of 
welfare payments in the same area. 


“A current idea is that com- 
munity development is only for 
Metis and Indian problems. This 
is completely wrong. While the 
Indian and Metis have been among 
the first to benefit from this new 
approach and while much remains 
to be done in this area, the concept 
can be equally effective in wor 
among any underprivileged Cana- 
dian group, regardless of ethnic 
origin,” he said. 

TOTAL INVOLVEMENT 

It is difficult to agree on a short 
definition of community develop- 
ment, says Dr. Hynam, but all con- 
cerned will agree that two key pie: 
cepts are involvement of all c 
cerned including the people to ee 
helped, and self-help. 

To eliminate paternalistic em- 


pire-builders community develop- 


ment officers are not obligated to 
serve a single government depart- 
ment, but are required to co- 
ordinate the efforts of several 
specialists into a total effort of 
overall improvement and concern. 

“The more Dentin from above 
and the e easy money avail- 
phler the less likely there is to be 
tr human- ys leah develop- 
hehe said Dr. Hyn 

The present Co-unineist Jim 
Whitford, is responsible to a 
Cabinet ‘Committee composed of 
four ministers whose portfolios in- 
volve resource development. 

“There is a growing need for 
workers whose concern is with the 
totality of a community,” said Dr. 

ynam, “and unless there are con- 
centrated efforts to make adequate 
training available in sufficient 
quantity, there is a grave danger of 
community development falling 
into disrepute because of un- 
ey workers taking its name 
in ay 

aican said the White-Indian 

prion has been given priority 
as a major community problem but 
is only part of the totality of con- 
cern of community development. 
“The community development 
officer must be concerned with the 
community as a whole,” he said. 

According to Dr. Hynam the 
initiative and development of com- 
munity development in Alberta has 
been provided by various groups. 

“If there is any one person who 
could be called the academic father 
of community ceveprea in Al- 
berta, it would be D Y,. Car 
of the de partment ae oiueeee 
foimastionn.” said Dr, Hynam 


‘ QUOTIDE 


QUOTIDIE 


—Students are urged to take advantage of the publicity 
available in the program board’s monthly publication 


—Campus clubs can register their forthcoming events 
by Feb. 15 for inclusion in the next calendar. 


—QUOTIDE is distributed every 2 months. 


The Gateway 


Member of the Canadian University Press 
Winner N. A. M. MacKenzie trophy for excellence in features 1965-66. Winner Montreal 
Star trophy for excellence in news photography 1965-66. Second in Bracken trophy com- 
petition for editorial writing 1965-66 and third in Southam trophy competition for general 
excellence 1965-66 


Editor-in-Chief - - - - Don Sellar 
Managing Editor ............... Bill Miller Agcy de Editor. 2. Doug Walker 
News Editor... Al Bromling —=_—— Page Five .......ncccssecsoee Linda Strand 
Asst. ei Editor, ee Chomiak Fee piled Editor ...... John Thompson 
Sports Editor ........... an Campbell Photo Editor .. . Neil Driscoll 


EDITORIAL: CUP Dateline ae Ginger Sey 


esk: Jim Rennie. iGartdonicts: Dale Drever, Peter 


Bassek, Product tion Manager: Joe Will. Off eMaboder Peter Enns. Editorial Board: Don Sellar, Doug 
Walker, Bill Miller, Linda Strand; Editorial Assitant: Carole Kaye. Librarian: Lois Berry. 


STAFF THIS ISSUE—You can win a brand new Pontiac! 
phone call saying you could win a brand new Pontiac. 
te) 


Just ahah 433-3155 and tell them you got a 
Now that we got this goodie in the paper, ntl 
° ah T ’ 


taffe la S per wei cho r M 
Sheila Ballard, Lorraine Allison, Lorraine Minich, Aandy Rodger, Al Scarth, Ralph Meninychuk, Marion 
e, paye een iet Plastic Man, Marcia Reed, Bill Beard, Shirley Neuman, Maureen Love and 


The Gateway is published semi-weekly by the students’ union of the University of Alberta. The Editor- 
a in 


* ds liar 30 p.m. Monday. Advertising Manager 


Final_copy deadline (including short short items): 
p.m. Thursday; for Friday edition—7 p.m. Tuesday, 


: Alex Hardy. Office phone—433-1155. Circulation 
° 


—8,300. Authorized as second-class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for paymen 


postage in cash. Postage paid at Edmonton 


PAGE FOUR 


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966 


thank you, mr. manning 


Premier E. C. Manning and his cabinet are 
to be heartily congratulated for their recom- 
mendation to the legislature of a $235 per 
4 student increase in its annual grant to the 
university. 

This increase is a concrete sign that the 
cabinet is becoming aware of the Laer 
problems not only of the university, but o 
the students as well. 

One of the interesting facets of this gen- 
erous increase is it should virtually 
eliminate any need for a tuition fee hike 
next year. If the Board of Governors decides 
to boost the fees, it cannot fall back on the 
provincial government for an excuse for such 
an increase. Governors cannot hae that 
the province did not give it enough to run 
the university properly. The grant joerc 


has removed any pressure from the govern- 
ment to advocate a fee increase. 

The Board is running the university this 
year with tuition, a $2 per student federal 
grant and a $1 365 per student provincial 
grant. Next year, it will be able to run the 
university with tuition, an increased federal 
per student pial and a $1,600 per student 
provincial gran 

When the Ra decides on next year’s 
budget, it will have an increase of more 
than $3 million in provincial grants, plus 
the increased federal grant to apportion as it 
sees fit. Unless some contingent situation 
arises that requires an amount greater than 
the projected increase, there will be no rea- 
son for the Board to decide (and only it can 
decide) on an increase in tuition fees. 


another med show rolls by 


harnessing youth 


by don sellar 


A new student movement centred on the 
_ ideals of social involvement and social con- 
science has appeared on the Alberta political 
scene. 

But no political party has yet managed to 
attract The Movement into the realm of 
practical ee even though all have tried. 

| Credit administration has pro- 
posed a ath ministry to harness The Move- 
ment, and opposition parties have also been 
quick to recognize the fact that half of Al- 
berta’s population is beneath the age of 25 
and therefore a prime political target. 

Progressive Conservatives, meeting in Cal- 
gary at the weekend, were exposed for the 
first time to the formless conglomeration of 
young ideas which have been bouncing about 
on Canadian university campuses during the 
last few months. t Calgary, the party had 
its first real look at politically uncommitted, 
but socially aware youth. 

Conservative .Party leaders now realize 
that it is one thing for them to espouse the 

eed and lve [na of youth and to pro- 

“an accent on youth,” but quite an- 
Sse for them to find” a place in their party 
for young persons who tend to reject party 
as ee ea 

Eve ung and aggressive Peter 
Lou era iho someday hopes to lead a 
revitalized Conservative hooking into pow- 
er in Alberta, has failed to say precisely how 
he intends to harness youth. 

At the PC convention, young Conserva- 
tives committed to Mr. Lougheed’s cause 
paid nothing more than lip-service to stu- 
dent activists who today demand a much 
greater part in the running of university af- 
fairs than they have ever had before. That 
lip-service came from Joe Clark, U of A 
political science lecturer and newly-elected 
first vice-president of the Alberta PCs, when 
he spoke meet o Ms party’s student feder- 
ation Saturday 

Clark told a ee) room that stu- 

' dent activism is a force which Conservatives 
met. pon with. He called on delegates 
tribute towards the building of a 
Beh chssident” student federation which 
would foster student AL Piedad to all 
levels of political endeavo 

Earlier in the day, Edmonton verbs AE 

leader Bill Winship spoke out during a 


nel 
discussion on the advisability of establishing 


a youth iii in neers His words were 
rife with frustrat 

e question ee a youth ministry, he said, 
is nothing more than “‘political expediency” 
coming at a time when sell det parties are 
struggling against political apathy. 

n‘t attract members to our campus 
club,’’ he Tadpitted, “And there's ae ee 
talking about a youth ministry. We have 
to get youth interested and involved in cae 
ernment.’ 

Winship’s words followed those spoken by 
three of four panel members, who were ex- 
tremely critical of Premier Manning’s pro- 
posed youth ministry. The three critics had 
all expressed concern over the inability and 
unwillingness of political parties to recognize 
youthful ideas in the harsh world of political 
reality. They spoke for The Movement— 


which advocates social action and open pro- ° 


est. 

And they were facing a pitifully small 
audience already committed to political ac- 
tion within the party framework, an audience 
apparently unwilling to defend the political 
Establishment or party affiliation. 

he subject under discussion was you 
but it was not made clear whether debate 
was to be by youth or about youth. A 
things turned out, the debate was watched 
by a small number of young persons and a 
handful of older party members who were 
interested in listening, not in participating. 

The panelists, three of them committed 
to activism and not to party, frequently 
showed signs of diester when the party- 
dominated audience refused to join the dis- 
cussion. 

One prominent figure who did not take 
part was Peter Lougheed himself. Mr. 
Lougheed appeared only briefly—and did 
not comment on any aspect of youth affairs, 
though he has publicly supported The Move- 
ment’s drive for student responsibility. 

Ee alate eg es ougheed was there to 


things Shick he ht Per icusly been told 
about secondhand. Before him sat the phen- 
omenon of committed party youth—mostly 
silent—while the activists had a field day 


attacking political bureaucracy and exped-. 
iency. 


“The future is ours,” Conservative ban- 
ners proclaim; but not until a youthful and 
exciting leader can find a way to harness the 
forces he claims to want to represent. 


the old ways 


by bryan campbell 


Provost A. A. Ryan and the Dis- 
cipline Interpretation and Enforce- 
ment Board have clashed over a 
residence liquor raid. 

A_ residence house committee 
member who took part in the raid 
was accused, by another student, 
Omaya al con of “acting 
against the ordinary principles of 
good conduct and the best interests 
of the student body as a whole.’ 

The Board did not fine the stu- 
i's since he was acting in his 

capacity as a eae Hall house 
committee official, but in an un- 
animous verdict they’ ruled he “‘did 
act against the principles of good 
conduct when he used a pass-key 
to enter a room without knocking.” 

Before Christmas an unidentified 
student jumped from his fourth 
storey window in Lister Hall during 
another liquor raid, breaking his 
ankle. 

The dispute centered around 
Provost Ryan’s contention that the 
DIE Board had no jurisdiction in 
residence matters, but when the 
provost took the problem to stu- 
ace Council on Monday, January 

she raised these more serious 


u know how long it 


have other difficulties we are 
aware of. When I say heavy 
drinkers, | mean to the point 
where they are going to fail 


out. 
“What do you expect from a 
handful of elected house committee 
. put yourself in their place. . 
whos would you do?” 
Even this all-inclusive statement 


ports put the nightly losses of some 
students as high as twenty dollars. 
Something is wrong in Lister 
Hall. Everyone agrees, but no one 
has a solution. 
spent three years in Athabasca 


Hall in the afterglow of a great 
man—Reg Lister. 1 never had the 
privilege of meeting him, but his 
friendly ghost haunted the old 
building with its long tradition of 
pide government. 

ave a serious personality 
ailing or something, because the 
first weekend | was in residence 
there was a dance and the fellows 
in my wing organized a smal 


rly. 

It took place in my room, and 
next morning as | lay on my bed 
feeling sick with bottles all over 
Aes room, there was a rap on the 


It was Dr. Morrison, the 
warden. I thought a was all 
bth I had oes e hand- 
book. He ga ie some 
fatherly advice aphae drinking 
and running up and down the 
hall waving a bottle and left 
me with a warning not to run 
around with a bottle. 

Dr. Morrison made you feel like 
he cared about you first, and the 
regulations second. are, drank in 
Athabasca the same as they drink 
in any other residence in any other 
university. 

But the parties in Athabasca 

Hall were a Stele n for the pre- 
sence of hall seniors. They were 
always there in the thick of the ac- 
tion and they passed on residence 
frodition They kept the noise 
down a the stakes low, they 
toughit respect for the building. 
They made residence life. It may 
Sand trite, but the golden rule was 
the fundamental regulation. 

If you cannot eliminate 


philosophy of the old resi- 
dence. 
In Lister Hall, they are trying 


government, headed by resident 
dean Terry Hore, is too young to 
provide mature leadership. Also 

ore may be too busy with his 
classes in education to take time 
out to help the students. The house 
committee has no tradition to help 
them interpret the handbook and 
define their jobs. They are stuck. 

| am not saying we can apply 
the old system to the new resi- 
dences—what | do suggest is that 
the people in Lister Hall look back 
to the days of Reg Lister and make 
some changes. And now, before 
it is too late. 


consider blessed insurance 
open some letters 
behold our janey 
and watch for brainy the brash 


continuing on Friday 


anticipate future needs 


university 


Dear Dr. Johns: 

After reading the story in the 
January 21 Gateway titled poindenty 
Role Unclear—Johns’’, | feel com- 
pelled to reply to your stated views 
on the role of the student in the 
university community. 


The story seems to indicate that 


benefit from cus life insurance 


Bese following is the first of 
a two part series dealing with 
fife i insurance. The purpose of 
the articles is to acquaint uni- 
versity students with the CUS 
life insurance plan and life 
insurance in general. The first 
article attempts to answer the 
hada is Life In- 
surance?’ The second article 
will deal sSeeitically with the 
CUS p 


by bill winship 
Probably the only two things in 
this world that cannot be bought 
with money alone are love and life 
insurance. 
As for love, each to his own taste 


t as for life insurance, it is 
well established that, besides money, 
you need goo ealth. What a 
surprise if you suddenly found out 
that you are not insu urable because 
you are classified as ‘’too risky’? 
and at your age? 

But what is life insurance? It 
has been described as a complicated 
It’s a monster for anyone 
who doesn't know how it works. 
But it is a miraculous money-making 
device if you learn the basics of its 
capabilities. 

In an attempt to inform students 
on this campus about the funda- 
mental aspects of life insurance, The 
Gateway interviewed R. T. Sewell, 
the manager of the Edmonton branch 
of kaa Premier Life Insurance 
Compa 

eCansiion fae! Life is the 

underwriter of t fe insur- 

ance plan sec aatad by the 

Canadian Union of Students. 

The company was chosen over 


letter 


inside for the outside 
To The Editor: 
After having received the latest 


and poems, | find myself more con- 
fused than ever. Is it just my 
simple- minded intelligence which 
can’t cope with its austere and pro- 
found thought, or do other students 
find it as incomprehensible as 1? 
Does the cover really say something? 
Must all the poetry concern itself 
with sex or is there no other topic of 
sufficient interest to be written 
about? 

Perhaps the problem is one of 
quantity. Maybe the only people 
who contribute articles to Inside 
insist on writing such ‘high-falut- 
ing’’ literature. 1 would welcome 
a simply-written, clearly put story, 
poem or play. Unfortunately | have 


fo) 
considered them the products of im- 
mature, if not retarded minds. 

May | propose a student literary 
supplement for all—an Inside for 
the ‘Outside.’ Perhaps my not-too- 
intelligent colleagues and myself 
could then find a better purpose for 
Inside than using it for toilet tissue 
or cigarette papers. 

: Sonja Ypma 
ed 2 . 


the bids of 50 other life in- 
su 


dividual’s permanent insurance 
needs. 


According to Mr. Sewell, life in- 
surance is the only instrument that 
can create an estate at any moment 
and at the very moment it is need- 


ed. 

Why should a student buy life 
insurance? The answer to this ques- 
tion is not simple, especially to stu- 
dents who are unaware of the 
benefits and advantages that will 
accrue when life ping is pur- 
chased at an early 

Generally eee: however, 
most students have a moral oblig- 
ation to their parents or others 
have made financially possible, not 
anys their attendance at university, 
but also their preparatory high school 
years. Most students’ parents are 
Paying some of the cost of university, 
and yet it is not every parent that 
can afford to do this. 

By insuring their own lives stu- 
dents are acknowledging, Mr. Sewell 
said, as indebtedness. 

this is highly im- 

Lapb haber takes more 
money to buy life insurance. 
It requires good health. A stu- 
dent may be short of money 
now, but is fortunately most 
probably long on good health. 
After a student graduates and 
is earning an income he will 
be able to afford permanent 
life insurance, but will he then 
enjoy the necessary good 
health? 

This will be the time when the 
greatest need for life insurance will 
arise, but it may not be available 
for this need because the person is 
uninsurable—or else he may have to 
pay heavy extra premiums for sub- 
standard insurance. 

e Canadian Union of Students 
realizes this and offers to its mem- 
bers the opportunity to anticipate 
these future needs and to protect 
their insurability through its CUS 
life plan, Mr. Sewell explained. 

Speaking about life insurance in 
general, Mr. Sewell pointed out that 
in Canada, all life insurance com- 
panies pay two out of every three 
dollars in benefits to the living policy 
holder—exclusive of loans 

The Canadian life insurance in- 
dustry operates, Mr. Sewell said, 
under the highest standards of re- 
gulation in the world. 

‘Life insurance is a major 

export of Canada to many 

foreign countries. And there 


ever received one cent less than 
the amount provided for in 
Canadian life insurance con- 
t 


make this statement,” Mr. 

Sewell said. 

Certainly one of the most con- 
fusing things about life insurance 
is the terminology involve: Mr. 
Sewell attempted to meclain some 
of these terms for The Gateway. 

nent Insurance—this is 
any life insurance policy that in 


addition to providing insurance pro- 
tection carries with it cash values 
which increase over the policy years. 

erm Insurance—this provides 
coverage without accumulating cash 
value. 


@Face Value—on type of 
policy this is the benatie. available 
of the sum insured. 

ash Surrender Value—the 
amount of money a permanent life 
insurance policy ean be surrendered 
for at any given tim 

®@ Paid- Up Valescthe amount of 
permanent insurance that can re- 

main in force with no a pre- 
miums at any given tim 

@Waiver of P alin ait the 
event of total disability extending in 
excess of six months the insuring 
company assumes payment of the 
premiums. 

® Waiver of Premium Income—in 
addition to Waiver of Premium bene- 
fit this pays a monthly income equal 
to $10 per month per $1,000 of the 
sum insured for the duration of the 
disability (normally found on _ per- 
manent policies). 

@Accidental Death (double in- 
demnity)—usually provides an addi- 
tional death benefit equal to the 
face value in the event of accidental 
death 

® Dividends—any permanent life 
policy can be purchased as a par- 
ticipating or non-participating policy. 
In participating, the holder of the 
policy will share in the profits of the 
company by receiving annual divi- 


mortality experience. Ninety-seven 
and one-half per cent of all such 
profits on participating insurance 
must be paid to the policy holder. 


Non-participating policies ac- 
cumulate cash value only without 
dividends. There is a higher pre- 
mium for participating policies, but 
the cee return will more than 
offset t 

Haake "actined some of the com- 


ewell then brief- 
ly described five basic types of per- 
manent life insurance available. 

1, Ordinary Life or Whole Life— 
this insures a person for the whole 
of his life with premiums payable 
for the whole of his life or such 
shorter periods determined by the 
policy holder—e.g. at retirement. 

2. Life Paid at Age 65—premiums 
gre payable to age 65 with the face 


amount of the policy remaining in . 


full force after that date with no 
urther premiums paya 

3. Limited pay life policies—e.g. 
10 pay life, 20 pay life, life paid 
age 55—these function identically 
to life paid age 65 in that once the 
period or age limit contracted for is 
reached the ee value remains in 


force with no further premiums. 
But the shorter fs period, the higher 
the premium 


. Endowm nents—these are avail- 


or to predetermined ages—the sa 
as limited pay life plans. The dis- 
tinguishing feature is that at 


maturity the cash value of the en- 
dowment equals the original face 
value of the policy. This money is 
available for any purpose at maturity 


age. 

5. Pension Policy—this is an ac- 
celerated endowment policy with 
cash values maturing between one- 
and-one-ha two times the 
original value of the plan. 


To The ee 
f the many hundreds of stu- 
dent Sublications to come across 


The Gateway, on whose front 
page Janey Craig oe the 
best of Western Canad The 
East knows no such Aula won- 
You have thawed out our 


We are certain that with such 

attractions your production of Li’l 
will meet with unparallel- 
ed success. 

With congratulations and best 
wishes, and in eager anticip- 
ation of your future issues, we 
remain 

hers admiringly, 
William M. Carroll 
(Columnist) 


Public Relations) 


Allan Rock, 
(Co-Associate ‘Editor) 
(The Fuler 


University ine Ottawa) 


Miss Craig has agreed to 
show off some of Western 
Canada’s best, especially for 
the Fulcrum staff, and here 
she is.—The Editor. 


congratulations 


janey 


an open letter to the 


president 


your attitude is basically defensive 
and a person gets the feeling that 
you think students are privileged 
to be part of the university. Ob- 
viously students are essential and 
important members of the university, 
with the capacity to make worth- 
while contributions to the quality of 
life on the university campus. You 
suggest that students will be allow- 
ed to present their views in the class- 
room and in Committee on Student 
Affairs meetings—clearly this limit- 
ed participation does not enable us 
to make a full contribution to 
governing the university or to the 
“pursuit of truth’’. 
In a further paragraph, you 
exhibit a misunderstanding of 
our ideas on university govern- 


ate the university’. 
states the role which students 
hope to play, namely: ‘students, 
as an integral and essential 
part of the university, desire to 
obtain some degree of influence 
and responsibility with regard 
to those affairs’ (which are of 
interest to all sectors of the 
university), Thus we do not 
intend to control the university 
but rather to work with the 
faculty in fulfilling the purpose 
of our university. 
Later in the brief you suggest that 
a student member of the Board of 
Governors “ 


velopment of persons not merely the 
supply of production instruments for 
our industrial system 
We are alaraied about the 
huge undergraduate classes, 
the poor student-faculty dia- 
logue, the often questionable 
quality of teaching and the 
construction of teaching facili- 
ties with no lounges to enable 
an exchange of ideas between 


creative criticism of society as 

well as self-examination of our 

institution, 

These are some of the concerns 
that led us to petition for student 
members on the Board of Governors 
and the General Faculty Council. 
Many students do have leisure time, 
following their studies, in which they 
can make a meaningful patie i 
to the university community. 
role student in “university 
n import- 
ant part of his total educational ex- 
perience at university. 

While you no doubt share 
many of these concerns, I really 
feel that you under-estimate the 
vital contribution which stu- 
dents can make fo the univer- 
sity. For if our university is to 
become great, it will depend on 
both the students and the 
faculty. 

May | suggest, in closing, that you 
rejoice in the fact that students are 


versity and are not 
simply passive, recipients of formal 
education. : 
My intention of writing this letter 
is not to present a militant con- | 


ideas pate 

letter at your convenien 
Yours ae truly, 
Richens ard ne Price 

_ The Students! Daca 


in this 


6 THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 


; —Al Scarth photo 

THE NIGHTS OF COKE AND DOUGHNUTS—Taking 

their usual break from the tedious business of rehearsal the 

cast of Li’l Abner gathers in SUB caf for sustenance. Lil 

Abner will be presented in the Jubilee Auditorium Feb. 17, 18 

and 19; tickets are now on sale in SUB and the Allied Arts box 
office in the Bay. 


THE ST. ALBERT PROTESTANT 
SEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 6 


will be interviewing prospective teachers at the Student 
Employment Office on 


Monday, January 31 and Tuesday, February 8 


Teachers are required for September 1966 in 


Division I — Training in the teaching of reading. 
Division II — Language-Arts, Oral French, Lib- 
rary, Music. 

Division III — Library, Oral French, Music, In- 

dustrial Arts, Art, Science. 
High School — Business Education. 


STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 


Summer or longer employment avail- 
able on surface or underground at $1.60 
per hour minimum. 48 hours per week 
minimum. Students who will work un- 
derground and who plan to stay out a 
year are specially welcome. Men who 
appear capable will be trained and 
should earn $450-$550 per month. 


See Mr. J. E. Lemay, N.E.S. Student Placement 
Supervisor for details and interview date. 
Discovery Mines Limited, Discovery, N.W.T. 


Flying Club. 


offers to assist 
emerging clubs 


By EKKEHARD KOTTKE 


The U of A pit pe Club has in- 
vited studen f 


Education report 


Four-year program 
essential -- Stewart 


By ANDY RODGER 


University of Alberta under- 
graduates may soon have to take 
our years training to obtain 
their degrees. 

This is one of several recom- 
mendations made by Dr. Andrew 
Stewart in a “Special Study on 
Higher Education” presented re- 
cently to the provincial govern- 
ment. 

The report was called for in view 
of the greatly increased enrolments 
at U of A. The number of stu- 
dents on the combined Edmonton 
and Calgary campuses will reach 
34,850 by 1975, according to one 
estimate contained in the report. 

It was to alleviate this student 
explosion, and consequent crowd- 
ing of facilities, that the provincial 
government instituted the Public 
Junior Colleges Act in 1959. Under 
the Act, junior colleges located 
in smaller municipalities, such as 
Lethbridge and Camrose, were to 
provide first-year university train- 
ing. 


In Dr. Stewart’s opinion, the 
junior colleges have failed. He 
recommends a new college aye 
in their place. 

is new system would create a 
third level of education; between 
the university and the high school. 
The new institutions, called District 
Colleges, would not only provide 
university courses, but also provide 
a terminal system for students 
wanting more than high school, but 
less than university training. 

The District Colleges would thus 
provide a relief for the crowded 
universities. They could also be 


° in 
BC.,; Sear ome and Manitoba 
to form university flying clubs in 
a bid to promote aviation. 

Chuck Avery, treasurer, has 
promosed to assist interested stu- 
dent groups by showing them how 
to ferret out financial assistance for 
student flying ventures from stu- 

ents’ union and other groups. 

AR a tour of the Namao Airport 
Sunday the club was told that the 
Air Force’s need for qualified pilots 
has taken a tremendous upturn re- 
cently. 

Wing Commander Brice outlined 
a program of so-called short short 
commissions which pay a univer- 
sity student up to $4, ee _yearly 
without interfering with h: 
versity training or committing him 
to a subsequent permanent com- 
mission 

For the average weekend flyer, 


members rent most of the planes 
used by them at special club rates 
from the aia Flying Club or 
Gateway Aviatio: 

A recent fly- oh “to Banff cost a 
member about $15. e cost of a 
proposed fly-in to Saskatoon was 
estimated at $30 for the weekend 

y Hugh Garvais-Reed, president. . 

Graeme Proudfoot said these 
fly-ins are to establish better inter- 
varsity relations. 

“The most dangerous part of 
these flights is the trip to and from 
the airport,” he said in response 
to a question about the risks in- 
volved. 

Canadian pilots are much more 
proficient than their American 
counterparts, students or otherwise, 

e said. 

The club stresses planning of 

ght plans as just one of the many 

eh factors imposed on it by the 
dept. of transport. 

Varsity Guest Weekend 

the club intends to assemble a high 

performance glider plane in Pybus 


invited to 15-minute flights over 

the university grounds for only $2 

Nae Bice Le ee Hanuportetion to 
e ai 


Philosophy prof 


continued from page one 


senior undergraduate students of 
assistant professors Murray and 
Williamson submitted a letter to the 
committee on their behalf. 

The students said that in their 
opinion both pisiescn were excel- 
lent teachers, and they deplored 
their dismissal. 

f all students available, only 
two refused to sign the letter. Both 
of these had done poorly in their 
ee ah courses, 

e department spokesman also 
changed the administration with 


cru 
“Bow professors were told by the 
department head that they had no- 
ici to worry about as far as ten- 
e@ was concerned. They were not 
told about the committee decision 
until after they had returned from 
a conference in New York, where 
both turned agoun numerous job 


’ offers,” he s 


e Spokane also claimed that 
this decision would destroy the 
philosophy department at the U of 
A. 


“We have now the most exciting 
philosophy department in Canada. 
It is a pity that we will be depriv- 
ed, for I am quite certain that the 
rest of ther professional philosophers 
in this department will soon be 
Sapa | for Positions elsewhere,” 

e sai 

“I am very much concerned that 
the U of A cae be blacklisted in 
‘academic circles,” he igs 

r. Williamson has a in 
philosophy from the Tabonaity of 
Leeds and a Bachelor of Philosophy 
degree from Oxford. He has been 


. here 3 and one-half years and is 


ate of Commonsense. 

urray has and M.A. 
ioe ‘Dalhousie University and has 
done 4 years of post graduate work 
at Oxford. He has been active in 


concert calibre. meee been here 
4 and one-half y 


used for pic education and ex- 
tension servic 

University cooestice is already 
affecting the Edmonton campus of 
U of A. Building programs are 
three years behind requirements, - 
and lack of ae Vatindpe high- 
rise building. ause of suc 
crowding, the iepont recommended 
t ximum campus size as 
18,000. — 


After the campus reaches this 
size, either a satellite campus or 
a separate university would have 
to be built. Such schemes have 


ouver. But it is hoped that a 
District College in Edmonton would 
take a large number of first. and 
second year students. Incentives 
to attend District College rather 
than U of A, perhaps reduced fees, 
would be used. 

report recommended the 
four-year baccalaureate degrees 
for two reasons: 

@increased available psi a 
requires longer periods of ed- 
ducation 

@the four-year program is in line 
with requirements of other: uni- 
versities in Canada. 

INSUFFICIENT TIME 
College training would be for 

two years. This leaves only one 

year, under the present system, to 
be spent on the university campus. 

Dr. Stewart feels this in- 

sufficient. 

Presently the university .grad- 
uates students only if they have at 
least five courses from r 

The report admits several dif- 
ficulties in setting up the District 
Colleges. The problem of obtain- 
ing personnel, which already at 
some universities is acute, would 
probably result in over-all short- 


ages. 

Educational techniques would 
have to Fe developed to meet the 
peculiar needs of the District Col- 
leges, a curriculum would 
have to conform both to university 
requirements and the unique col- 
lege situation. 

Neither of these problems has 
yet been solved. 

At present costs per student at 
U of A are about $1,900 a year. 
These costs will increase to about 
$3,650 in 1975. hat costs at a 
District College would be is un- 

nown, but student payments and 
expenditures would probably be 
less than at university. 

DELAY SECOND CAMPUS 

If a District College were estab- 
lished at Edmonton, by 1975 the 
university wou not probably 
have reached its maximum enrol- 
ment. 
second campus would be delayed, 
and duplication of erat ated facili- 
ties would be av 

If a second came or a second 
university is to be avoided, said 
Dr. Stewart, “. . . it would seem 
desirable to limit the admission of 
ies tee to the universities. This 

uld be done by raising the ad- 
silacion requirements for direct 
admission to courses in the now 
three-year program ” A smaller 
freshman dropout rate would be 
one result of such a m 

The report made several con- 
clusions concerning the admini- 
stration and ceysepment of the 
District College 

© “Students. Polanatie to enter 
university programs which now re- 
quire three years from Grade 12 
to the degree should be required to 
attend for two years at colleges 
operated under the auspices of 
District Boards before entering 
university.” 

@Since the main student ae 
ation pressure is now at Edmonto: 

a second campus or university ae 


only be avoided by geekan t many 
f A Ed. 


puders away sree U o 
mon 


THE WORK BEGINS—Participants at the 1965 International WUS Workcamp at Seoul, 


Korea, begin clearing the site of the proposed student centre. 
World. University Service projects, and part of the funds o upper them comes from the 
SHARE campaign to be held on this campus from Feb. 7 - 


Workcamp is one of many 


U of A plans ‘Education Corps’ 


to promote post-secondary education 


see LORRAINE MINICH 
An “Education Corps” from the 

U of A is expected to go into ac- 
tion in May. 

The plan is a high school visita- 
tion program designed to convince 
high school students of the values 
of continuing their education. 

e executive council of the stu- 
dents’ council and a CUS repre- 
sentative met lost. week with school 
superintendents from rural areas. 
Fifteen school superintendents and 
the president of NAIT po tenta- 
tive approval to the p ‘am. 

The atgancrintandenic. will discuss 
the plans with high school princi- 

als. Also, an attempt will be made 
to find out exactly what high pte te 
students are interest in, 
program will be much more ue 


cessful if the concerns and ques- 
tions of the high school students 
are made known to the students’ 
union of the uni heer: 

In Rpnresching: the yccinank af- 
fecting students in their decision 
regarding post-secondary educa- 
tion, the education corps will at- 
tempt to present a realistic ap- 
proach to universi e. 

With the aid of professors, the 
program will present the academic 
and financial aspects of university 
and the problem of adjustment 
from high school to university life. 

e actual phlatury! is expected 
to be as varied as tim 

sample program ‘would include: 
speeches, panels, about uni- 
versity and vocational life, and in- 
formal conversations between 


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pa) groups of students and par- 


“The pilot path which will go 
into effect in May will involve four 
northern Pair Poiloes and four 
southern divisions. education 
corps team will likely gee of two 
university students, a versity 
professor, and one vacutional stu- 

t. 


U of A plans 
international 
studies centre 


The University of Alberta is the 
proposed site for a research center 
for international studies. 

The idea originated in “the inter- 
national relations section of the de- 
partment of political science which 
recommended its establishment to 
the Academic Planning Commission 
for study. 

Prof. King Gordon, head of the 
department of political science, told 
The Gateway the study at the 
center would involve interdisci- 
plinary research. 

number of other departments 
such as economics, history, socio- 
logy, and agriculture are also inter- 
ested in the center 

Prof. Gordon said an example of 
a problem which could be studied 
at the center is the population 
problem. As well as involvement 
by the denhrontadt of political sci- 
ence, there would be economic, ag- 
ricultural, om sociological aspects 
of this probl Other possible 


It is hoped the center will attract 

many angers pil international stu- 

es. e g professors and 
students cate: ee available to grad 
students in the fields of research. 

“Right now we have the beginn: 
ings of a very good internapiontl 
relations section in our 
ment,” said Prof. Gordon. 

The Academic Planning Com- 
mission has submitted a recom 
mendation for immediate establish- 
ment of the center. The program 
will have to have the approval of 
the General Faculty Council and 
the Board of Governors before 
establishment can begin. 

“T’'m greatly interested in the 
platy it will be a tremendous thing 
ac r this university,” said Prof. Gore 

on, 


THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 ra 


Political clubs less 


important 


Portigal 


Address to PC convention gives 
blast and suggests alterations 


ALGARY—tThe political science clubs on campus are be- 
coming less and less important each year, a U of A student 


said Friday. 


Lawrence Portigal, past president of the Progressive Con- 
servative Student Federation, was speaking to the Annual 


PC Convention in Calgary. 


Languages 
converging 
-- linguist 


People tend to hang on to their 
languages with the same attach- 
ment that we show for cowboy 
suits even after these have become 
obsolete. 


This view was expressed by Dr. 
Swadesh, a world-famous linguist 
who specializes in the study of the 
origin of language. 

Dr. Swadesh, a professor of lin- 
guistics and anthropology at ae 
University of Mexico, re in 
guest lecture here rsday, 
“The Origin and Diversification of 


In his lecture he covered time 
depths ranging from 5,000 to two 
million years. 

Even at that time humans had 
flat teeth as opposed to the sharp, 
canine teeth of animals, he said. 


This, together with other linguis- 
tically oriented data, helps to dis- 
prove certain theories about the 
Re al development of man 
from the a ey are cousins at 
best, he ee 


Animals are incapable of forming 
consonants, he found. The familiar 
“miau” of cats is actually an “iaaou” 
with some nasalization, but without 
lip closure 


He mentioned also the case of a 
chimp that had been house-trained 
after only a few trials. But ‘Vicky’ 
could only communicate her priv- 
ate needs by waving a diaper. 

Man, however, was able to use 
consonants at a point in his history 
when his language consisted of a 
mere handful of pointing words. 

Swadesh compared this lan- 
guage stage to the experience of a 
person who suddenly noticed a car 
backing up against him. In such a 
pene any sound would do, he 
said. 


Demonstrative roots that can still 
be traced today have a consonant- 
vowel sequence. Our word “so” 
belongs into this group. 

This hard core of pointing words 
and maybe 100 reconstructable 
association words served Dr. Swa- 
desh as an ancestral language for 
languages as far apart as America, 
Asia, and Africa. 

He showed the relationship of 
such divergent languages to each 
other by proving their relationship 
to their next-door neighbor, travel- 


‘ing and recording phonetic field 


data from one Indian community to 
the next. 

Thus he discovered a series of 
dialectal Sacistigne which he span- 
ed over three continents with hard- 
ly a cognate missing in his 
chain of relationships. He called 
this a wave theo: 


Dr. Swadesh said languages are~ 


converging e use 0} 
identical fecontteh: vocabularies. 

He will teach a course in lingu- 
istics on American Indian Re 
uages this summer at U of A 


Political clubs have failed to 
change with the change in the type 
of student on campus, said Portigal. 
The party political clubs don’t mean 
or stand for anything, and there is 
no communion of beliefs, ideas, or 
aims among members of the organ- 
ization. 

Portigal said pone pref Ney 
must drastically alter thei 
proach so they can atract both he 
academic and activist type of stu- 


nt. 

He stressed the need for groups 
to examine social problems, not 
just political problems. 

Portigal ‘questioned the merit of 
campus el Parliam 

If the fendition is to er retained, 
the structure needs to be altered. 
Model Parliament should select a 
single theme to deal with each year, 
said Portigal 
- This way, meaningful research 
would be done by each party into 
the various aspects of the problem. 

Such changes could lead to a re- 
vitalization of the campus political 
clubs. Members have to feel their 
views are important, or the club 
will slowly fade away, said Portigal. 

“The future of the Progressive 
ea hie party lies in attracting 
holding young people capable 
of filling is ae of leader- 
ship, ” said Portigal 
“The Thivecta campus is the 
source of future leaders, and the 
party should always keep this in 
mind.” 


Professors 
welcome 
complaints 


f A professors would prefer 
poe take complaints directly to 
them before seeing faculty deans. 

The Gateway sought professors’ 
reactions to the aueeeree of Dr. D. 
E. ean the Faculty of 
Arts that Abadia who are dis- 
satisfied with their professors re- 
port to the dean of their faculty. 

nstructors expressed a “deaee to 
ane students approach them first 

ectures are not progressing sat- 
isfactorily. If the situation does not 
improve students are justified in 
going to the dean in groups and 
laying complaints : 

Dr. H ennedy, assistant pro- 
fessor of ‘busin ness administration 
and commerce eye “a student can- 
not come an y, ‘Sir, you are a 
lousy se anit “This ge ee the con- 
versation off to a bad s 

“A student can come andy a prof if 
he duns the course can be im- 
proved by it. If one student is hav- 
ing trouble that suggests others 
might be having trouble too.” 

Professors stressed students must 
be objective in laying complaints. 
“Students have a_ responsibility, . 
both positive and negative, to help 
assess a professor’s ability,” said 
Dr. W. B. D. Heeney, assistant pro- 
fessor of history. 

Dr. John Kuspira, associate pro-~ 
fessor of genetics likes students to 
see him directly. He a com- 
iene made to the dean often is 

torted as it is passed down. 
he end the jeniees concerned isn’t 
quite sure what the complaint is, 


THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 


The Gateway 


fine 


warhorses 
trample 
audience 


An infinitesimal percentage of 


of that concert (made up of works 
y Wagner and Schumann) in 
this article. 
I suppose that some discussion 
of Eileen Farrell’s merits is in 
order. I was impressed, but not 


pnb ae 
too ie fot the Jubilee Be 
torium; 9 can be Seen eon e 
even powerfully moving. 
_ short, she hag all the nice 
necessary to give ideal Fea 
ances of Wagner and V 
Yet I had othe distinct Neoliig 
(especially in the Wagner “Tri- 
stan” excerpt) that she was is 
i 


B 
ations of the works w 
exceptionable in every case, and 
e orchestra was extremely im- 
pressive in the Wagner. 
e@ e @ 


Sunday last’s symphony case 
bore the title “Hommag 
France”, and consisted putirely of 
nineteenth-century Gallic war- 
horses: popular works of Berlioz, 
Bizet, Dukas, Ravel and Franck. 


been known to 
whimper, but with a pene. Yes, 
you’ve guessed it; Berlioz 
“Roman Carnival” Overture, one 
of the best bits from his Frenetic 
Period. The orchestra’s perform- 

ance was not without its faults, 
but rose to brilliance at the fin 
coda. 


not ae be forgotten by 
witnesse 

Bizet’s ts Aslesienne” aus No. 
itt was given a s mance, 

d “The Samnvere Sentence 
a beautifully detailed one. Then, 
as a sort of balance to gain sym- 
metry, came a ay bad 

‘B 


was taken up‘by Cesar Franck’s 
Symphony in D Minor, one of the 
only two Franck works played 

ee of fre- 
quency. Franck is o: 
composers whom it is very dif- 
ficult to classify. 

For instance, the D Minor sym- 
phony might be judged either as 
a good symphony that gust misses 
being great by virtue of its 
er musical faux as; or = 

mediocre work wi 
lot of good things in i meraneke 
aye surprising “hehe either 
g a bad tune and de- 
feiaing it very interestingly, or 


Paral: These comments apply 
pretty well to the performance 


~ 


of the symphony as well. 
e audience, needless to say, 
lapped it all up. 


The fact that ee Symphony 
Society has given us consecutive 


suggests some dia- 
bolical plan a musical reacniiod 


on its part. 
But although the Society has 
done German music a good ser- 


formed in these parts), they have 
by and large done French music 
an ill one. 

It is not so much the fact that 
the composers played last yen 
are not as s Wagner and 
Schumann (indeed Basling Py as 
least as good), as that those com- 

posers were poorly represented. 
Why doesn’t the Edmonton Sym- 
phony throw caution to the winds, 
and do Berlioz’ “Rom and 
Juliette”, or any of the host of 
great unperformed masterpieces 
of that composer? Or why not do 
ig toe and Chloe” mates of 
“Boler 

Garies music-lovers will 
probably retort that the French 
are just getting theirs at last, and 


having been on the winning side 
in both world wars. 
But I suppose there is hope left. 


that they are laboring under quite 
horrible programing restrictions, 

and that as soon as they have cast 
off whatever mysterious shackles 
now bind them, ill see a 
veritable musical Renaissance in 
Edmonton. 

ike the Revolution, this 

change is inevitable: ee is only a 
matter of time. On its un- 
eee ak signs is ihe schedul- 
ing peevneky x roles pike 
Solder” for’ the upcoming L: 
Symphony pancee: February 1. 


ea 
counter-revolutionary. 
—Bill Beard 


miller and 
oliver bring 


back sheba 


William Inge is NOT a great 
playwright. Unfortunately in 
“Come Back, Little Sheba” he 
frequently gives no indication of 

eing even a good playwright. 

He can perhaps be lauded for 


even worse, os ith clumsy and 
steweiys res Be 
U8 ‘adel tae performed a 
feat Pens the miraculous: 
ey have, largely through the 
ette 


piece of writing into an evening 0; 
enjoyable theatre. 

Bette Oliver, as Lola, domin- 
ates the production. She cer- 


umo she 
Micteriela: 
munching chocolates and listen- 
ing to her favorite radio program 
“Taboo-o-o” or as she so ob- 
viously attempts to interrupt her 
chronic boredom 


is unfortunate enough to stop by 
her door. 

While the humor is much need- 
ed in the play, it should not con- 
trol the performance. Only an 
actress of Miss Oliver’s excep- 
tional calibre has the good sense 
not to let such humor dominate, 
not to make the role a mere 
parody on the neuroticism of the 
Ntypical” North American house- 


wife. 

Instead, she forces us to see the 
pathos in Lola’s life, the loneliness 
and meaninglessness of a mar- 


bound together noe only by a 
mutual need to rationalize re- 
grets, and made eral only by 
eavesdropping and peeking on a 


solution to every problem (“Here, 
let me fix you an egg”) one must 
acclaim Miss Oliver’s perform- 
ance as i era 


Fred Miller, playing Doc, very 
nearly matches her. He begins 
weakly: during the opening 
scenes there seems to be a certain 
mechanical effort in his frustra- 
tion 

However, as the play progresses 
and Doc’s regrets and fears be- 


session with him, as he seeks 
refuge once ye in alcohol, Mr. 
Miller gives an increasingly 


dynamic and deere te perform- 
ance. 


He does especially well in the 
final act where he manages to 
make the scene in which he re- 
turns home drunk into a mag- 
nificent climax, in spite of the 
fact that the dialogue is an odd 
combination of some of the soa 
and some of the corniest lin 
the ae At that moment. he 


the loneliness of a woman an 
her husband. 

e and Miss Oliver are an ex- 
cellent complement to each 
other’s abilities. i 

® @ 


Similarly flattering things can- 
not be said of Robert Mumford 
(Turk) or of Bonita Rose (Marie). 
They are, even oe their latter 
scenes, mediocr 

Mr. Mumford’s role has b 
poorly written—the character of 


is justified in expecting a far less 
shallow interpretation of the role 
of Turk than Mr. Mumford pre- 
sents. ; 


His performance lacks con- 


materialistic young woman hiding 
her deception under veneer 
of social correctness. She is not, 
as Miss Rose attempts to suggest, 
the innocent All-American Col- 
lege Girl. 

But the production should not 


—D. Sector photo 


SO THEN I SAID TO SARTRE... —In a scene from 
“Winter Kept Us Warm”, an all-student feature film produced 
and directed by David Sector of the University of Toronto, 
Doug (John Labow) and Peter (Henry Tarvainen) take up 
characteristically glib and awkward poses respectively. The 
film will be shown at 8 p.m. in mp 126, February 10 to 12, 


by Students’ Cinema. 


be condemned on the grounds 


minor roles, or that it is Pony 
written. In the case, t 
cellent performances of ieaing 


pensated for other deficiencies in 
the production. 
—Shirley Neuman 


this week 


has four 
evenings 


All of a Aas eae the Arts scene 
is a positive hive of activity. 
I’m tempted to deliver the re- 


their occurrence, not necessarily 

of their importance 

Tonight, Les Petits Chanteurs 
t 


ingi 
p.m., as the 
third item of this ‘hee Jeunesses 
Musicales progra’ Non-JMC 
Gertie are admitted for $2.00. 


on 
berta College at 8 


kiwin report that the choir sings 
its 17th-18th century program 
ivinely. 

Those of you who swooned 
over “The Sound 
it to in outa to see what a 
real boys’ choir sounds like. 

e @ e 


This afternoon and evening, and 
Thursday afternoon and evening, 
Olivier’s teat ah is playing at 
the Odeo 

inetcatiy everybody has al- 


ritish National Theatre’s pro- 
- ie which has been hailed with 


pn ey: meatal as the best 
of the ce 

Tickets ie ridiculously cheap; 
early, before 


332 keeners hog the best seats. 
@ @ e 


Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
evenings, 8:15 at the Jubilee 
Auditorium, the U of A Mixed 
Chorus bursts yet once again into 
full-throated so: 

a 


deserve better than to become an 
imposing grey monument like the 
Senate or the Students’ Union. 
Various of my friends in the 
Chorus have been springing out 
at me from dark alleys and telling 


opines that if the 


tone-deaf. the tone- deat 
can ogle aw: 


Not, in short, Ms be missed. 


The ae ed as usual, with 
the Yardbird Suite’ s current pro- 
duction, a rather special one: 


Canada’s finest ate is read- 
ing Oscar Wilde’s “ Ballad of 
Reading Gaol” and ney own story © 
“The’ Travelling Nude”. 

I seem to have exhausted all 
my superlatives in dealing with 
this week’s other events. What 
canI say? That a reading of any 
Kreisel story is a major Edmon- . 
ton literary event? That Wilde’s 
poem is without parallel in the 
English language? That Dr. 
Kreisel is a very fine reader in- 
deed? 

I don’t ies it matters; what 
I really 
simple. 
Kreisel Friday, Saturday or Sun- 
shoes night. The show starts at 

Hers wishing all an exhaust- — 
ing week. a. 


—J. O, Thompson 


—Jim MacLaren photos 
ALL SORTS OF WEIRD AND WONDERFUL THINGS 
HAPPENED—The Junior Bear hockey team was dumped by 
the Junior B Red Wings; the Golden Bear basketball team split 
a two-game session with the UAC Dinosaurs; the gym team 
placed third in the provincial meet; Alberta grunt and groaners 
were out grunted by Saskatchewan; and both 43-man squamish 
pe were obliterated during their brief encounter Saturday 
night. 


A representative from the 


Young Women’s 
Christian Association 


Will interview 1966 female graduates in 


PHYSICAL EDUCATION 
and 
SOCIAL SCIENCE 
for the positions of 
General Group Program Director and 


Physical and Health Education Director 


February 10 and II, 1966 


For an appointment contact 
THE STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE 


THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 


dunn Bears beat Maple Leafs; 
lose to Red Wings at weekend 


A goal by Ron Cebryk of the 


A victory over the Edmonton 
Maple Leafs Friday night and a loss 
to the Edmonton Junior B Red 
Wings marked Junior Bear hockey 
action over the weekend. 


On Friday night 45 fans saw the 
Junior Bears start out fast, grab- 
bing a 5-0 lead after 27 minutes 
of play. A defensive lapse caused 
their lead to diminish as the Maple 
Leafs fired two quick goals in the 
closing minutes of he first thirty- 
minute period of pla 


Junior Bears was the only marker 
of the second period as the teams 
settled down to close checking. The 
final score was 6-2. 

Scoring for the Junior Bears 
were Ron and Richard 
George with 2 each plus Gary Hut- 
nan and Sam Belcourt with one 
apiece. Pennel and Gibson replied 
for the Maple Leafs. 

On Saturday night the Junior 
Bears’ six-game winning streak 


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e 439-1990 


for latest stylings, ate perms, perms, frosting and tipping 


¥% block South of University wow Thurs. in Concord Towers 
~- Sat. 


Open Mon. - 


and Fri. till 9 p.m. 


McMASTER UNIVERSITY 
GRADUATE TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS 


The University offers Graduate ee Fellowships to support grad- 
ards 


uate students working tow 
Mechanical 


a Masi 
physics, Civil Engineering, Classics, masonic Germ: 


s Degree in apes arctan mistry, Bio- 


Latin, 


reek, 
Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Diaioech Political 


Science, Romance Languages, Russian, Sociology and Social Anthropo- 


logy; and for a Master’s or Doctor 


of Philosophy Degree in Biology, 


Chemical Engineering, Chemical Bhpetos: Chemistry, Electrical Engin- 


Abas English, Geochemistry, Geography, Geology, Histo: 


ry, Mathematics, 


tallurgy, Molecular Biology, Physics, Psychology past "the Religious 


Sciences: 


The Fellowships vary in value but in all cases the stipends provide 


adequate support for a full year’s 


study. 


are renewable for 


subsequent years. Holders of Fellowships will devote approximately one- 


fifth of their time to instructional dutie 


Travel advances are al eg to Sorist students who are coming to the 


University from distant poi 


Further information Laie soe red forms may be obtained from: 
The Dean of Graduate Studies, 
McMaster Valgersity, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 


was snapped as the Junior B Red 
Wings came through with a 5-1 
victory. 

For two periods of play the Red 
Wings completely outclassed the 
Junior Bears by passing, checking 
and shooting well. The Oil Kings’ 
affiliates chalked up an almost in- 
surmountable lead of five goals as 
Humphreys, Birdsell, Mortinon, 
Bredan and Zanussi put the puck in 
the net. Gary Hutnan scored the 
lone Bear go 

The Junior Heaya showed some 
improvement in the final period, 
pee the Wings scoreless but, 

, they had a bad night. The 
coe revealed it has weaknesses in 
shooting that didn’t stand out 
against previous easier competition. 
The Bears do have the potential to 
score more goals, as verified by the 
number of scoring opportunities 
they had throughout the game. 

Thirty fans, nonethless, enjoyed 
a sound team performance i be 
part of the Junior B Red Win; 


OPTOMETRISTS 


Drs. LeDrew, Rowand, 
McClung and Jones 


12318 Jasper Avenue 
Telephone 488-0944. 


South Side Office— 
8123 - 104 St. 433-7305 


CONTACT LENSES 


THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 


Intramura 
Scorecard 


By ALEX HARDY 


As of the press deadline it was 
still anyone’s guess who would cart 
home the men’s intramural Division 
I hockey championship. 


pesca Education and Engin- 

were to have met in a play- 

off for the title. The icp geri 

game was necessitated when the 

two clubs tied for top spot in inter- 
league playoffs. 

Phys Ed, the League “A” winner, 
trounced Leagu: e “C” champion St. 
Joseph’s 7-3, Sila the Engineers 
edged past St. Joe’s 3-2 in a hotly- 
disputed overtime contest. 


What complicated matters was a 
2-2 overtime tie between Phys Ed 
and Engineering. Ken Dmytryshyn 
potted both Engineering goals, with 
Bob Norman and Len Zaichowsky 
replying for the Phys Eders. 


Phys Ed. made the round-robin 
finals after it Fg spent they had 
been bounced by Lambda Chi Al- 
pha in a playoff aah the League “A” 
crown. LCA won 3-2 in overtime, 
but the intramural office ruled 
against overtime and ordered the 
game replayed. This time it's Ed 
made no mistake, winning 8- 

St. Joe’s likewise needed a 3-2 
playoff win over the Phi Delts to 
reach the finals, 

Don Sheldon of Delta Upsilon 


and Les Sundquist of Upper Resi- 
dence tied for top spot in the re- 
cent basketball free throw compe- 
tition. Each hit on 25 of 30 at- 
tempts. Tim Kallal of Medicine and 
Bob Jones of Arts and Science were 
next with 24 apiece. 


A second-quarter outburst that 
left the eppcaiine gasping was goo 
enough to give Arts and Science 
“B” the Division II men’s intra- 
setts basketball title Pecaehae 

The Arts crew racked up 16 

points in the second period, then 
held off a stiff late-game rally by 
Physical Education “C” for a 36 
29 decision. 

The game, a sudden-death affair, 
was needed after the two clubs tied 
for first place in the pre-Christmas 
league. Division I and III cham- 
pions were decided in round-robin 
playoffs in December. 

Another playoff was required to 
determine third place in Division 
II. The spot went to Delta Upsilon 
oa sath ‘ow 37-33 winners over 
Latter Day Saints “B”. 

Bob Jones netted 11 points to 
pace Arts’ victory.. Eight came in 
the second quarter, as the winners 
built up a commanding 23-12 half- 
time bulge. Phys Ed outscored Arts 
17-13 in the final half. Bryan Rakoz 
swished 13 in a losing cause. 


CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR 


1966 GRADUATES IN MATHEMATICS 
with the 


Department of Insurance 
OTTAWA TORONTO and MONTREAL 


as 
ACTUARIAL ASSISTANTS 
$5,790 - $7,300 


—and— 
ACTUARIAL SUPERVISORS 
$5,050 cat $5,800 
@ 


Details and application forms available at your University Place- 
ment Office. Competition Numbers 66-6400 and 66-6401 refer. 


ORE-WA 
ticket. y 


Split with Dinos keeps Bears 
in race for WCIAA championship 


By BRYAN CAMPBELL 


The basketball Bears split a two- 
game series with the University of 
Alberta Calgary Dinosaurs at the 
weekend. 

The Dinos ‘took Friday’s game 
85-76, but the Bears came back on 
Saturday with 78-76 victory. 

On Friday, the Bears came out 
hot and used a tight zone defence 
to frustrate the Dinosaur squad. 
Barry Mitchelson and Darwin 
Semotiuk piled up point after point 
to give the Bears a 36-34 lead at 
the half-way mark. 

In the second half the Dinosaurs’ 
full-court press began to take its 
toll and the Bear lead evaporated. 

A full-court press resembles a 
tight, forechecking hockey team. 

The idea is to bottle up the other 
team in their own end, so the 
pressing team plays with four men 
forward and one man back. 

The press is usually ee on the 
throw-in after basket, and when 
the man on side lines throws 
the ball the peegitie squad double- 
teams the receiver. 

The press is a gamble—if the 
team under press can break a man 
free down the sidelines and get the 
ball to abe it almost always means 
a baske 

The eae rattled under press 
and their misplays cost them the 


game. 

With five minutes remaining, the 
Dinosaurs had a slim edge. Then 
they swished the twine for six-in- 
a-row and coasted home for the 
victory. 

High scorer in the hard-fought 
Loe was 674”, 220 lb., Bear for- 

ard, Barry Mitchelson with 24. 
Robin Fry led the Calgary scoring 
parade with 20 followed by Hans 
Schamp and Ken Shields with 15 
each. 

Edmonton guards, Bruce Blum- 
ell and Darwin Semotiuk, netted 
17 and 12 respectively. 

After the game, Bear coach, Jim 
Munro, felt Saturday would be a 
different story. 

It was—the Bears led right from 
the opening tip-off and piled-up 
a 44-28 half-time margin. 

It seemed. as though the Bears 
had solved the Dinosaur puzzle— 
ey looked a smoother and more 
competent club as they showed 
e Calgary squad the lower half 

of the scoreboard: 

ut the Dinosaurs came out 
breathing fire in the second half. 
They screwed on the press with 
bitter resolve and nnantan the 


didn’t ae 
never trailed by more than eight 

ts i e last half. With five 
minutes re go they broke the 
Dinosaur’s t stanza rush and 
tied the score at 70 eac! 

A series of personal aa technical 
fouls gave the Bears a 175-70 
margin as the clock started to run 
out and the Bears ragged the ball 
and stalled for time. 

But the Dinosaurs weren't 
through—they were setting up the 
tying basket when the game ended. 

Robin Fry led the scoring with 
28 points, followed closely by Dar- 
win Semotiuk with 24. Ed Blott 
had one of his best nights, getting 
17 points along with Barry Michel- 
son. Dinosaur forward, Wayne 
Thomas, added 15 points. 

The Bears took 14 fouls and the 
Dinosaurs 25. The difference here 
more than makes up the two point 
margin. Friday’s game went two 
better with 41 fouls. 

e weekend contests leave the 


‘ Bears in second place with a 4-2, 
won-loss, record. 


e Dinosaurs 
hold down first with ‘ule one de- 
feat in six starts. 

This weekend the Bears travel 
to Calgary for the second part of 
the gruelling home and home 
series. The Bears will have to take 
both games from the Dinosaurs if 
they want to stay alive in the race 
for the WCIAA championship. 


NO, I WANT IT 


—Jim MacLaren photo 


. . Hectic Bear-Dinosaur action 


Bears 


and/or Dinos 


capture squamish title 


Did the Golden Bears extincter- 
ate the Dinosaurs in the 43-man 
squamish championship at the 
weekend? 


The competition and brawl all 
eee a ae took place at 
h of the regular 
Baar Dinesaik basketball tussle. 

We know who won the basket- 
ball, but no one left their lights 
on in the parking lot, so there was 
no one to settle the dispute over 
the final score. 

Squamish rules stipulate that 
Ship a person who has left his car 
running and the lights on can settle 
such an argument, 

At the flip of the pesata the two 
teams charged and the. contest 
headed for the history books. The 
battle will rank with Dieppe raid 
as one of the bloodiest encounters 
this side of the TV screen. 

The Calgary squad started the 
action quickly and using their 
frullips (a frullip is a hooked club 
used to move the ball and opposing 
players) skillfully cleared a path 
part-way down the floor. 

But the pritz (the ball in squam- 
ish language) never got to the 
centre stripe. The inside grouch 
carrying the ball cut down with a 
flying tackle and a melee ensued. 
Forty assorted players piled on and 
even the Probate judge—one of the 
three officials in’ squamish— 
couldn’t keep order. 

He had no authority anyway 
since the game was Aor under- 
way. 


But all was not lost. The Red 
Baron appeared out of a near-by 
phone booth and cleaned the mess 
up. 

Swinging into the action in his 
red-wet-suit the Baron forcibly 
removed 10 Dinosaurs from the 
pile and the rush for the goal line 
got moving again. 


The Calgary squad was losing 
players by the minute so they 
nabbed a nifty cheerleader and 
used her for the pritz. She got 
squashed at the bottom of the pile 
before she could get back to the 
bench. 


Pieces of clothing started to 
clutter the floor—old helmets, 
flippers and masks impeded for- 
ward progress as the teams bogged 
down in a centre-court brawl. 

Even the forward pass failed as 
the teams got down to the more 
serious mano-a-mano brand of 
squamish. ; 

The clock ran out before tempers 


did and the game was over. But 
the dispute lives on. 
Who did win the brawl? Who 


scored and when? Did anyone try 
to score? 

The question must be settled 
soon since the world championship 
is coming up against the Peking 
Paper Tigers early in 1976. 

Rumour has it the teams will 
meet next weekend in Calgary, 
but as yet it has been neither 
confirmed or denied by any of the 
hospitalized egase f 


Bears look eood 


U of A quartet shines 
in city - national game 


By RICHARD VIVONE 


Friday night at the Edmonton 
Gardens was a rare exception to 
the old proverb “all that glitters is 
not gold”. 


Although the combined Oil King- 
Golden Bear-Nugget squad was 
beaten 4-3 by the Canadian Nation- 
al team, the gold was the men 
wearing the flashy gold helmets of 
the Golden Bears and they glitter- 
ed like gold never did. 

Wilf Martin, Austin Smith, Brian 
Harper and goaler Bob Wolfe were 
chosen to represent the Bears. 

Coach Ray Kinasewich logically 
put the trio together and after a 
difficult first period, re played 
like pros. 


They skated well, forechecked 
like demons and took time out to 
score two of the three Star goals. 


“Easily the best line on the ice” 
was the general comment after the 
game as the Bears thrilled the fans 
with some sparkling manoeuvers. 


The early trouble was due to 
having two centremen on one line. 
Martin and Smith are pivots and 
Smith, relegated to right wing for 
the evening, found himself straying 
from his post. The situation was 


ironed out and the line went to 
work. 


Early in the pene period, Smith 
found Martin at centre ice and hit 
him with a Dericut pass. Martin 
bore down on the National’s net 
and using Harper as a decoy, 
cashed in on a low 25-footer. 


; ee goal at 4:02 gave the Stars a 


With 90 seconds remaining in the 
contest and the National team en- 
joying a 3-2 lead, the Bear line 
brought the cr rowd to its feet as 
Harper grabbed a loose puck, went 
in alone and knotted the score. 


The Stars used Bear goaler Bob 
Wolfe in the third and overtime 
periods. The rookie blocked 10 
shots in the period but was beaten 
once. He made one stop in the 
overtime but the rebound was 
pune’ in for a National victory 
at 0:41. 


Wolfe played well. e was 
beaten cleanly us on tallies but 
showed confide and poise i 
facing the National’s firing brigade. 

The stellar performance by the 
four Bears illustrates once more the 
excellent talent representing the 
school. 


The Nationals = the best ama- 
teur team in untry and just 
being able to aay on the ice with 

is an accomplishment. To 
Guiplay the team is something again 
and put a feather in the Bears’ hat. 


The Player's Jacket--—— fashioned by BANTAMAC in Terylene*, a Cel-Cil fibre. *Reg'd. Can. T.M. 


Come on over to smoothness 
with no letdown in taste — 


Come on over to 


New! 
Player's 
Kings 


MILTER KINGS 


THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 


11 


—Jim MacLaren photo 


HERE’S YOUR CHANGE SIR—One of the Junior B Redwings turns on a dime to get back 


into the fray during Saturday night’s match with the Junior Bears. 


beaten soundly with a resultant 5-1 score at the final whistle. 


The Junior Bears were 


LJC, SAIT hand first losses 


of season to U of A Bearcats 


By LAWRENCE HIGNELL 


The Bearcats received an inhos- 
pitable southern welcome over the 
weekend as they suffered their first 
two losses of the season. 

Travelling to Lethbridge on Fri- 
day, the Junior Varsity team lost 
81- M40 io Lethbridge Junior College 

and then suffered defeat at the 
hands of SAIT, 77-75 on Saturday. 
- Friday, the Bearcats started the 
game well, as they matched baskets 
with Lethbridge, but early ‘fouls 
a to be the key factor in the 


With slightly over three minutes 
on the clock both Hasselfield and 
Kozub ane committed three per- 
sonal 

For fifteen minutes of the first 
half the Bearcats remained in range 
of Lethbridge and the score was 29- 
26 for Lethbridge with 6:56 left to 
play. : 

In the last six minutes, Leth- 
bridge went on a scoring spree and 
held a 47-38 half-time lead. 


The Bearcats came out in the 
second half determined to close the 
gap, but the early loss of Kozub 
with five fouls set the team back. 


The Bearcats fought back to 
within 7 points with fine field 
shooting from guard Ben Uenen 

The loss of Urner With two min- 
utes left to play, put the game out 
of reach and the game ended 81-70 
for Lethbridge. 

Urner was the star of the game 
as he scored 24 points on a 60 per 
cent average from the field. Mel 
Read followed with 12 points while 
Skribe and Kozub potted 10 apiece. 

Toyton with 23 and Gladstone 
with 14 were the top Lethbridge 
scorers. 

Saturday, the Bearcats took an 

early command of the game as they 
out-hustled the SAIT team. Only 
excellent foul shooting in the first 
half kept SAIT in the game as the 
half ended 29-26 for the Bearcats. 

John Hasselfield, guard for the 


The Supervisor of Western Canadian Offices for the 
New York Life Insurance Company will interview pro- 
spective executive trainees for Western Canada at the 
University of Alberta on Tuesday, February 8th. 


Students graduating in Arts (Economics-Psycho- 
logy) Law, and Commerce should contact the National 
Employment Service on campus for further informa- 
tion and to arrange an interview. 


New York Life Insurance Company 


230 Bentall Building, Phone 424-7184 


Bearcats, started off strong and 
potted 9 of the ’Cats first 14 points. 

In the second half, the game 
opened up a ne more as bo 

eams used fast breaks to score 
quick points. 

Up until the last three minutes, 
the Bearcats held a three to five 
point lead with fine rebounding 
from Gerry Kozub and Mel Read. 

With a little over two minutes re- — 
maining, the Bearcats went into a 
stall to veo their five point lend 

SAIT stole the ball with one 
minute left and scored rabid baskets 
and a free throw to tie the game at 
the end of regulation time. 

oa the overnite period the Bear- 

ts took a quick five point lead 
Ear sloppy passing reduced the lead 
to BS slim one point. 

o fouls in the final sec- 
oe nee SAIT a two point edge 
and they held it for their first vic- 
tory of the seas 

Hasselfield led the Bearcats with 
14 points, followed by Kozub with 
11, and Read with 10. High scorers 
for SAIT were Kimmel and Myers 
with 21 apiece. 


Moochigan 
show highlights 
Native Week 


An all-Indian and Metis cast will 
perform at 7:30 tonight in Con Hall. 
Moochigan Varieties will feature 
Duke Redbird, vice-president of 
Canadian Indian Youth Council; 
Hobbema native dancers in cos- 
tume; dancers from the ian-— 
Metis Friendship Center in Edmon- 
ton; a Cree choir; country and 


western singers; the Firestrings; 


and Adrian Hope, a Cree scholar. 
The program, part of Canadian. 
Native Week, is organized and run 
by the native performers. 
The dances and songs are ones 
which were Sao by the Indians 
from the early settlers 


Siem to Moochiens Varie- 
ti 


THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, February 2, 1966 


Canadian University Press 


DATELINE 


Levesque predicts takeover 


MONTREAL—English Canadian businessmen who operate 
on a unilingual basis should “get out of their Rhodesian frame of 
mind before it is too late.” 

This was the advice of Quebec’s Family and Social Welfare 
Minister Rene aes a at an open meeting of the McGill 
Liberal Club Jan. 

Mr. Levesque Jae he was in favor of preserving the two 
official languages of the province but French should -be re- 
a as the “language with the priority.” 

y this, he said, he does not mean unilin gualism,” the narrow 
uncivilized, collectively stupid policy as set up in the other 
provinces.’ 

However, the English Canadians who have until now domin- 
ated the economic life of Quebec must learn to respect the 
language of “almost 80 per cent of the people.” 

“Our ultimate aim is to take over fea: economic life of Quebec. 
We must go slowly because of suc gs as nervous money 
markets. But we will use any legitimate means at our Since 
and someday we shall succeed,” he said. 

“It is unreasonable to think that any people will remain 
servants in their home once they have the means to- take over 
their economy.” 


Students protest parking fees 


HAMILTON—McMaster University students have taken to 
the streets in the current parking fee crisis here 

A group of students early in the morning of aan) 10 blocked 
parking lot entrances and Pee to ey their operation, 
although university president H. ad announced that 
student protests would not affect re Bainintrationd policy. 

The “park-in” was organized by an ad hoc committee of the 
Students’ Representative Assembly to pai: parking conditions 
and the recent imposition of a parking fe 

Four students stalled their cars in ty entrants to the lots 
but city police were already on the scene. One student had his 
driver’s licence taken an officer, and recovered it only by 
the efforts of hie lawyer aoe in 

Other students picketed entrance booths or distracted park- 
ing officials by paying fees with pennies, cheques, and American 
bills. 


A campus policeman was reported to have exhorted drivers 
to “run over” demonstrators blocking their entrance to the lots. 


College may withdraw from CUS 


WINNIPEG—The CUS chairman at United College presented 
a motion to student council Jan. 10, asking the body to drop 
out of CUS. 

Following the council ee CUS chairman Jim Lightbody 
said in an interview: “We pay $900 a year to be a member o 
CUS( 60 cents per cosdienty: $400 for travel to CUS conventions 
and seminars (to which we send four people)-and this year 
we'll be 'spending $600 on the Nationsl Debating Finals. That’s 
a total of $1,900 going to CUS this year. 

“The University of Manitoba sends over $8,000 to CUS. 
That’s $10,000 from Manitoba. For this money we get eight 
representatives in Ottawa, some of them second-rate fumblers 
of whom two are part-time lobbyists. Since education is pro- 
vincially orientated, the lobbying should be done at the pro- 
vincial level, not in Ottawa. For the same amount of money, 
we could have a very effective lobby in Manitoba,” he sai 

Concluding that a provincial association could asia the 
same services as does, Mr. Lightbody said that 
Canadian University Press could keep students up to date on 
what students are doing across Canada. 

Turning to the CUS international affairs program, he said: 
“CUS has no power in international affairs and is just wasting 
its time. Who cares if CUS is in favor of boycotting South 
Africa or not.” 


Students seek republic status 


MONTRE AL—The newly founded Quebec Union of Liberal 
Students has come out in favor of Canada leaner: its con- 
stitutional monarchy and declaring itself a repu 

The move came at the opening conference of the union whose 
membership is predominantly English speaking, Jan. 22. 
legates to the meeting also asked the federal government to call 
a constitutional conference in conjunction with the provinces 
to draw up a new constitution for Cana 


measure has also been cagpesied sas ee 


Such. a 

Deader ee Diefenbaker and the Conservative Par 
:. The new federation of Quebec student Liberals a concern 
itself with both federal and provincial politics, unlike the adult 
party in the province which has separate federations for the two. 
y Elected president of the new union was Guy Wilson of the 
' University of Montreal. Mr. Wilson said the group started 
recruiting members in August and now has about 700; 500 of 
whom are English-speaking, 200 goa seeaking. 


A LEAF FROM THE FARMER’S BOOK—Labelling bovines to foil hunters is supposedly 
an old ag trick. However, the meds have a penchant for marking everything so this poor star 
of this year’s Med Show was engraved too. The Med Show was held last Thursday and Fri- 
day nights in Studio Theatre, playing to its usual capacity crowd. 


—John Westmore photo 


Fulton - Favreau formula draws 
mixed reactions from conference 


By DAVID ESTRIN 
WINNIPEG—The pecnaved. F Ful- 
ton-Favreau formula to end 
pede constitution is “a *Niead 
duck. 


As as result, 50 student delegates 
attending a conference this week- 
end at the University of Manitoba 
campus on “repatriation of the 
Canadian ‘constitution” found the 
topic to be more of a practical 
nature than even the conference 
organizers had thought. This was 
a result of Quebec Premier Le- 
sage’s rejection Friday of the most 
agreeable formula ever proposed 
for the purpose. 

But agreeable as it may have 
been to nine provincial legislatures 
and the federal government, a 
federal cabinet minister’s lawyer 
agreed at Sunday’s closing session 
of St. Paul’s College second annual 
Canadian afafirs conference that 
the Fulton-Favreau formula was 
both totally unnecessary and highly 
dangerous. 

“Thank goodness it’s dead,” said 

D. Gibson, professor of con- 
stitutional law at the U of M Law 
School. 

VIABLE CONSTITUTIO 
“It’s regrettable, but at ex- 


because we 
shouldn’t over-emphasize the place 
of formal amendment in making a 


viable Canadian constitution,” Hon. 

ean-Luc Papin, minister of Mines 
and Technical Surveys, told the 
delegates. 

It was “regrettable” for Mr. 
Papin because Quebec approval 
would have paved the way for the 
Liberal Government to have given 
ee be ovale puinoas made i 

Canadians as on 
herniated birthday present: one 
student delegate era a 

owever, the minister himself 
said, “like the ma flag and the 
national anthem, a perme con- 
stitution amendable in Canada 
would have been a Katara step in 
giving Canada the symbols of 
national maturity. 

Delegates cared that pea one 
certainly many 
amending the constitution ides 
the formal method proposed in the 
Fulton-Favreau form 

“Real constitutional change takes 
place by convention and by or- 
dinary statutes,” said Mr. Papin. 

“The FFF, if adopted previously 
would have been so rigid that per- 
haps but two of the 15 amend- 
ments ever made to our con- 
stitution would have been passed.” 
ALLO NT! 


As a result of both formal and 
informal methods of amending the 
constitution, Mr. Gibson claimed 
Canada “has one of the best com- 


Project volunteers gain 


understanding 


U of A students working in the 
Wauneita tutoring program are 
benefiting from a year-round ex- 
posure to the problem of under- 
standing Indian students. 


The program, which began in 
October, involves 17 Indian stu- 
dents who are living in residence 
in Jasper Place and 21 U of.A 
students. 

A tour of the campus in October 
pata es erthoaterd for study at 
the university. The greatest sur- 
prise for the visitors was the size 
of the campus e amount of 
hm necessary between build- 
see 

is a twice weekly pro- 
ject spe Wadseda lay and Thursday 
nights. Wednesday nights a school 


of Indians 


bus financed by a local group of 
women takes the students to and 
from the campus while on Thurs- 
day nights, some of the student 
tutors provide transportation for 
their pupi 

The tutoring program will con- 
tinue until the end of February. 

The Glenrose hospital project 
has not been as successful. 
volunteers initiated the project, 
but now there are only 12 active 
workers. 

Reason for the decrease in 
volunteers was given as lack of or- 
ganization at the hospital. 

any students have gone there 

and have not felt needed so they 

have dropped out,” said- Sheila 

arrett, house ec 3, service co- 
ordinator 


: ton-Favneau: Form 


promises between flexibility and 
rigidity existing in any federal 
jurisdiction. The present system 
has allowed more amendments 
than either the American or 
Australian constitutions,” he said. 

Both agreed the idea of a written 

constitution for any state is be- 
less feasible than ever 
before. 

“The actual forces at work can’t 
be put into a pone text,” 
Mr. Papin said, “Too many French- 
Canadian politicians are suffering 
from legalit 

But at ihe: same time he warned 
that like French-Canada before the 
beginning of the quiet revolution, 
English-Canada is sitting on the 
pay Gaede after having heen put 

nm the defensive by Que 

neWe should ae ata 
the constitution, sail it shouldn’t 
be done now,” apin suggest- 
ed. And if Mr. Diefenbaker's sug- 
gestion for a constitutional con- 
ference were followed up, it would 
be “the greatest circus this side of 
Hell.” 


¢ 
POLITICAL UTILITY 

Mr. in said he saw the 
Lesage rejection as an example of 
political utility. 

He refused to get py 3 between 
those who claim the would 
have been too rigid to pital the 
federal government from increas- 
ing its powers, and those who on 


be too rigid in 
wick Quebec could achieve its 


goa. 

att the present constitution is so 
bad, how did it allow the Quebec 
government to do all the things 
associated with its new powe 
economic-social status?” Mr. Pa- 
pin asked. 

Although it may have been a 
pou ieely wise move, it may lose 

Mr. Lesage more votes than he wi 

gain in the next provincial election. 


through simple conservatism, lack 
of originality, or through fear, we 
are going to make it a subject of 
division in Canada. If Diefen- 
baker does this, it will ot un- 
ipieret hed venom to Canadian poli- 
“We definitely lack _ political 
maturity if we sivide ¢ on: 1-